Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 4

LEAN YEARS GOOD YEARS. The editor of the Prairie Farmer, of o F | Chicago, has the figures to show *m " 1 plenty and profit do not run hand in 310 {iana. He says: “Lean years are the farmer’s best years, provided they are not too lean.” He relates the personal oxperiences of fruit growers and mar- and @nufixe?. S ; EARS mn shals formidable figures whereby tal ‘ 115 ¥i - |prove his broad statement correct. v ) = “The truth is, a short vear is about{ 1 Write plainly on W AT ; Sute (lcp-.;'w&&‘lk.- 13902 2 | e only . time ‘when the farmer sets|paper only "fl peb i 3 . 5o e {a square deal in the way of prices” :.‘. TU=c pen and ink, not ,m 4 & & he declares Editor Gregory. ~“When the 3. Short and pointed articles i e ""‘m 2 ? 15y a“ of whlch Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as =::ond~chnc-_utttr. rop is amywhere mnear normal, in- ?;‘;vensm'etmnoe. Do not use over e the o L were T H E o . N T‘LL T l I o ° Bulletin musinees Office. 480, i s:::ewtary ¥ a::} bt L (OriEinal stories. or letcers only ?‘9“‘" 2 Presenting a High Ciass Offering from M § strel Realm EBulleti R -3 v e u. 2 Bilichn Fob Giice 330 0 down, depress prices considerably be-| 5. Wri Birds that do not fly: The ostrich —AND OTHER ACTS— | 5. Write your name, age "and ad- the low their mormal level. When crops|dress at the top of the first page. |lo_llfl Arriea: the emu of Australfa: the are harvested and prices are regulated Address all ‘communizcations 19| New Zeaand: the pemguby of Pata- by bushels rather than by reports the | Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. | zonta. laid a hand on his younger son’s skoul- | normal, level is reached. But in the Cocks that do not cro:' The.pes- | der. Te said: ntime, the man who had to cash in 7 cock; the woodcock: and cock-robin. “I never thought vou ceould make T s Sasthcua Hhs e Tor ac 8 The Truly Brave. ‘Heons that do not cackle: The guimen | such a speech #3 that. When your | ral cents a bushel less than it Who are the truly brave? |hen: the moor hen: the prairie hen: | brother had finished talking, 1 said to s Hons ‘ S The boy or gir: with self con-| !(he hen hirrier; the water hensi— ! myself, I do not think anyone can beat | really worth. ' trol. UNCLE JED, i ; that speech: but I have found one who | \Wulbuantic Office, Reoom 2 MNurray Duilding. Teiephone 210. e e i Norwich. Thursday, Nov. 2 1911, BALDWW FOR THE FRE‘IDENCY. There is no one in Connecticut whe will deny that Geovernor Baldwin is capadle of filllng any office in the gift “It takes an off year with nr;m' Who'd se]om to ‘Wrong a living % can. Let the dog go, boys, and after | \f the people; but there is a very srave | failures’ a standing headline in the soul! ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES: oo G R e 1 1 Coubt ameng observing and intelligent | daily newspapers to bring the’ farmer L0 INEUTe day to see you |.°w‘“-,m”'m? e Every Evc\ning at Eight. citizens whose gpod will he has as {0 |his dde In the way of prices’ | POETRY. | ANNA D—Uncle Jed regrets vour| = ETHEL ERICKSOX, age I2. Every Aftci“noon at Two. the probability of either the presiden- In proof of the assertion Mr. Greg- !me for the writers did not nppm, ansfield . riter. Conn. coming to |ory’s tables shpw the comparison to Maniine’s SRicotan: Panil. in the printed list. i { or vice presidency be in fav s agal D, OHN C.—Your letter did not ap- | A Trip to Hyacinthe. - e ablest Conmecticut democrat, be- | be in favor of 1911 as against 191¢ _ Log = ; TI\ p " south he first time in!the figures being net after deducting lamma has a little girl— pear because it must walt its twrn. | As we leave Monireal on the Grand | e 1 ‘yers th*‘ south fer th 8 BREE | Please write vour story yourself mext | Trunk railroad we cross Vietoria . -+ has @4 majority in con- | cost of growing the crops as follow: her mamma's priceless pearl, | Please I ; ; ) e R - Juire that first place Selling value. Net Progir,| From her head @own to her fect |tie s | Tilice. Which is thees Mflos long: This Offering for Hhe first time in R O : g She is oh, so very sweet. CARRIE W.—Your poem on ridge crosses the Lawrcnee river. Norwich ven to a democrat outside of New | 1910, Scer 1o i e Flag™ was very good. We printed one’| We pass through a fertile vall Here ‘ngiand: and the vice presidency is|Winter wheat.$ 16,953,416 Pethane b YT, e o knows? | much like it recently, hence it was not | are fields of oats, rve, bariey, wheat . ely to go to a state with large rep- cprmg wheat. 1,352,932 | -And she is so very good, available, e % )'u:d bu‘{k“'}ma[ '0['"- either side of the | ’I‘HE " N I TY resentation in the electoral college, = 029 She never does e€'en one thing rude. JhRR\A K.—Your v«n‘%_ ng is 'whguof rack, also beautiful purple and golden L ther t to a state of the size of} : 600,658 i .| for u five-year-old. ew youths of | flowers. o a s i o Fon really seems"ali the while. 16 can write as well. w:vye‘:}ug.; St. Beloit mountain. It is | Giyde Fitah's lagt and groatest o b b 413 All she wants to do is smile. S & : it We all recognise the homer the 5e gt Sie hias two ears, two big biue eves | WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS, St. Hyacinthe is a_beautiul city. No (f Ay cction of Govermor Baldwin would 157.629,00 e e o matfer where vou go you will find | kit TR 1—Lloyd. Rathbun of Norwich, a book | something worth seeing. We saw a entitled “Teddy and Towser,” by | beautiful park and it is well taken care All around it are homes of the ;nfer upon this little commonwealth ind the republicans have reason t most enthusiastically favor this politi A little mouth so round and sweet, With which she may either talk or eat. Edward S. Elis. of. Night Prices 15¢, 1'Sc, 35¢, 50c Matinee Prices "0c, 15, 25¢ S 243,064,042 { i Subeketit 3¢ Weul he oowt Dibee- | Selling Value, Net Profit, | A littie nase, so very small, sl e VOB, e, Of SremwWACh B e L s e e ing to his opponents to see him select- ] 1911, 1911. | Seems it is no nose at all. a book entitled “The Adventures of | ogidents are on Girouard strect. The || Next Week, Grace Gearge’s Suc- 4.91 Robinson Crusoe,” bry DeFoe. cathedral, about five banks, a postoffice, | 2 _Ruth B. McCullom of Mansfield | revenue office, Chureh of Notre Dame, | Depoi, a hook entitled ‘“‘Dear | hospital, academy, orphan asylum, ed to carry the national democratic | Winter wheat.$ 16,733,246 § S cess, hanner: but other things have to be iSpring wheat. 888,216 A WOMAN'S WAY Two little hands, with fingers long. Which, just now, do not seem strong. | considered beside a candidate’s ability | Oats But, some day, they will stronger e 5 o administer the affairs of the govern- | Rve zrow, ! Days,” by .Addie Mickle. Y ey iar i Tetin ment. i Barle; Then she can elthfl: play or lse“. 4+—Mildred Clark of Norwich, a book | headquarters; also ther police and fire =2 | Hay 21,641,209 Tivo Yittle feely 88 yeuy Soel, entitled “Esther,” by Rosa N. Carr. | sgations. — e ——— THE INDICTMENT OF RICHESON. | (orm 195,428,289 H she'd stand op them she'd feil. ™ The market center is+the same as i { ¥ But, some day, they will stronger |;—Eleanor B. Lathrop of Stonington, | 2 e e B, 5 g when they were sent 1o the dit There is no surprise that the grand | —= vont: o Pook entitied ded, the Poor- | !he large cities. Some of the indus-{7DUNE When tiey ware aene to th jury held Richeson for trial for the| Totals ...... $266,310,34 Then mamma’s errands she will go. house Boy,” by Horatio- Alger, Jr. | iries ‘aré penmaking. cormets, shoes, | 'yl T N Ly little tree 16 inches woolen and cotton mills, tannery, dis- ¢—Flora Greene of South Coventrs, a | tillery and foumndries, e book entitled “Mother's Fairy | The celebrated crgan factory of the Now, do veu wender this little girl o ; T W I S e | s her mamma’s priceless pearl? T— Veronion Rechelat of North Frank ntone. ey ure friends of my S DABEL MASON. . et “Sovea Matn x T went theoush thew factors. L R Msaae They gave me ome of the pipes of the great compressed air organ which is in murder of Miss Linnell. Since no oth- er person was found to have been SOl i) sustains Editor Gregory in his intimately acquainted with her, andq o o% SU% all the circumstantial evidence Wasg against hixn._ there was no expectation | EDITORIAL NOTES. of his acquittal. After hearing the evidence in the A ittle hieart waich goes pit-pat, - . and 1 hove 10 sce it Nothing bhut love beats sound like in a few rewrs, ar | wtand catalpa (rees grow very rupidly. When § set wiun out 1 cut the stalk down within five ar gix inches of tho ound Best tine shado Here is a gain of over 000,000 | r oy club. P The &ympathetic women who carry . ase the grand jurors were unanimous- | bouguets to murderers would not be : Good-Bye, Birdies! S Miss Anna Yerringterf of Norwich, | the Basilica in Quebec. T T PURTBAL Ay 18 e o 1% $ndi safe to serve om a jury. 5 = S for first correct answer to puzzle, 1 was more than pleased with my d L | in favor of his indictment and in | i Gooll Tk Bons Xiarest 2 ] L, E gt 3 HOOR. DR SERT. MBS ¢ a book entitled “Hans Brinker. or | visit there, and I may. go there again || exTERS OF AC SDGMENT their prompt action and unanimity ex- : i | The southlanad winds are calling; | i B B i biad) Bl o g e My At g ACKNOWLEDGMEN pressed the gemeral impression of the A woed listescr abpears never to get § Our skies turn gray bt s el il -t s - © i v al h i i eV ins ge. - o= - y e - people in thig case. ]""ed il I;“f ‘fdm“";‘um‘"‘;:’[‘;f e | Acopeen CRNeris BEIRE O L Prize winners who reside in Norwich RICHARD W. TOBIN, age 9. i TWanks for Sook. I Tt is not strange the parcel of poison | PeINg told for the | We would not keep you throush the | may obtain their books by calling at| Norwich. { ;Deer Uncls Jea:,I thank you fer my has mot been traced to her, O that| gy mETooiiol pasepall fans are| Yet. me e lomen ad we see you go. | The Bulletin office after 10 o'elock to- % o AU R D s the means of its conveyamce iS UN- i, . inning to build large on the hopes | - Tavet T guey. DU SIS B R A S S Ax’“' et abopn s At Pt RICHARD . MORAN known. The whole aim of a mur- - M x = £ B Sl 5 I ittle Angea Asinopha was the sis- | o~ o 4 derer is to destroy all traces of evi- |°f WAt IS IKCLY to happen mext vear| .. o jeps TALK TO LITTLE TUEE I e 's'l‘":.?g&'.’»'if"::a ;:?3;:':?:’4";' A Lively Sosk. ; dence of his work er identity, and| After Thanksgiving the coliege foot- FOLKS A Book for First Correct Answer. name is Patre. ; | Dear Uncle Jod: Thank you ower *4 important facts like these are often |a1 players who are able to get back FOLKS. o Angon wan ihe bost.of All. She was [HUCR for ‘{he ook you' sent e, missing. to college will give attention to their! The following letter is from a little | Neme three berri2s which are named | very cunning and her bebavior was ylbink it is just lovely. Was 8o suve no absence of motive, for his relation - sdes WA S ey N = el | LR The white people IWwed near this i\ i m # book’, to Miss Linnell, her betrayal, condi- { It will be a pleasant change for the | 7S Some of our suspicions and ought | | |TTLE ORIGINAL STORIES. S R o Yours truly \ tion and death just prior to his mar- | president to review today the great- (' ‘nierest <ll of our little folks. The } iz s e i et MARY HOLLINGWORTH. " age to a rich woman make the web |est naval fleet ever seen in American | Writer sas The Wolf and the Geat. e i Ncrwich, nf circumstances, in the absence of |waters. “Dear Uncle Jed: 7T have seen some o One afternoon Mr., Whikle asked An- e upon a time a wolf was look- Enjoyed Her Prize Book Very Much. - . Ficon. ‘h"f‘" ,‘“‘;1; Dear Uncle Jed: I rec long way until he came to a cliff, There | Der to a nice homse where she would Yy, o9 0 S0 SRty I uny other suspected party, sufficient to S (I N i | stori in The Bulletin like wha: 1}ing for his breaikfast. He walked a | Z€a over to his Rouse. Thes 1 ived my prize hold Richeson for trial. and perhaps to | President Taft belongs to the Stone- | have seen in my book at school. Would | N and was conviet him. masons’ union, and no objection Can i pe all right {o copy rem as T re- | he saw a geat, and heé said: have a better time, and have a teach- fo .0 o1 to get It. 1 thank you vers N iy don't vou come down here |er- She learned everything she could. where you can et some grass? I am | She wanted her sigter and brother rratd you will fallte to_come to her school. Tt he is guilty, he comes as near to {now be registered against his lay ng | belng a fiend as it is possible for a |cornerstones. man to become, and his averments of much for it. 1 enjoyed the sfory ver much. Your niece, meniber them from the book? I Fave been reading your letters for She wrote a little Jetter to her fath- Pmocence are o be cxpested but mot| A French philosopher is excitine | long time, and T think you have nice | Al said[ the xozn."'t:m;w;_ n_hu Mo odoon A BacH a & % 5 : Feitiaek: ! vou want. am not afraid of falling. P g, A % s — respected. L,?Hd‘»m fk;} A[heHde\l:alalio‘u' .‘[Lx.}r ¥1 ‘\n:! w ll':" ot e i 2 ; If I came down you will eat me up and Chief: —( an’t i Aesther untll P:-nu Likes His Story Book. Sl i will is free. e is suspected of b 5 nele Jed prefers to receive little | will not come down come to my scohol. Iet me know. 1 e Jed: | have just fnished THE NAVAL PAGEANT. {ing an old bachelor stories and letters from the children's | Then the wolf w v <ture. There he saw a lamb. He| Mr. White took the note and gave it \ after it, but could not get jt. So |te Chief Alie. }e then sment them The naval pageant to be held in »wn observations: and some of our lit- CLagles spanicl which you sent me, and York today will be the greatest | Mary Garden, having n m:u-elu.» letters have been best and hnave | -~ va esrnea Lt §¢ very mmch. L G Ty w a1 Beme ] e = . } wolf had no breakfast. .-Angen ‘Was very happy. and Jesrn 1 HI¥ 1o write Ietters 10 yvou, Uncle 3 g g s e { been awarded books. It would not ALFRED R. BENJAMIN. more and more every day. i, and 1 like 10 read the other letters he ought to be able to support a H B, AFCOLLUM, hat port or on this side of the |told s Agze 11, Mansfield Center. i je Tight to copy them from a book . : NG - t away to a sheep ANGEA. ‘.udm, the story of the little King } PHILIP JOTINSON They quarreled about the matter so ecolun:n of battleships and the columm | Bad money Ever so frightened because | copying stories from books is win- Saturday | go after nuts. I much that their mother told them to | Wery interesting it Fhen. #r X .y will extend | husband bv that time i 3 Mans “onn. water. When i Nne they Wil extend 7. s Cnols s Fet Rast RS T aoms - of < fhe / fansfield . Depot. Cenu. Wauregan, Coun seven m s ke » e | The Trial of a Dog. . | A The president and the secretary of | The Wethersfield Monthly Record is{Stories have been made from celebrat-| o 0 00 e ] LETTERS. T UNCLEIAED. A Very Interesting Book. the navy will review tHe fieet at an- |one of the handsomest little papersi®d poems reduced to prose which is{ o, 0%, 3C JSCl STl 00 prom: | A Little Hunter. -Dear Uncle Jed: 1 received the prize chor. The Dolphin and Mayflower will | printed in the state: and it always Fane xay of lgarning to interpret ian- | ors. They shut the dog up in his ken- | Dear Uncle Jed: I lise to read the |Peok and I thank you very much for i1, get under at about 10 a. m. and | something interesting in it | ghaze and to write compositions. ! nel while they tried to think whether cmri;! in the Boy: and‘(jl‘lrl«l ,'kmu_,»! 1 wouid have written vou befare, but pass to the northward between the | s = | Writing from memory is all right; but | he should be killed or not. ¥ & ug) Cwvrite L thought 1. would ‘wait: until 1_had | 2 ¥ 3 ey ment, se I thought I would write. |} yished reading it. 1 found the book | | ey that Mr. Jones would have to pay to the owner of the sheep. Mr. Jones thought this speech very Dear TUncle Jod: Many thanks foe the prize book you gave me 1 ha s read it and now my brother is read- | of destroyers. They will turn to the | of an administration which insists | ning by false pretence which would i = e have got a bushel now. Tha > 50U ORCe or emstward at the upper end of the fleet {that the people must he used ey se pretence which would be | go to their father with the case. He| "y g hunting with my uncle for squir- .’m"“”f“- . o L 005 g a retur s ot 8 . . : !« very bad practice for a child. What | 5aid that the bovs should deeide the | .1 .5” Comotimnes we cateh 4 lot: ana )™ <sent, ill bring my letter to @ and return io the southward between |that it can't do busine |is guined wrongfully in this world is|matter for themselves; but he Would | some other times we do not catch any. §° &% the battleships and the eastern shore. | — L B le. id " | be the judge. . Your little nephew - Your little nlece. " The Dolphin and Mayflower will then | The squaw winter was to warn the | Chc. & Pleasure. | The oldest boy spoke abeit the harm FRED KILPATRICK, age 11. i MILDRED SMITH DHGCERM H5 A BTt sk b BIAE | omn o & Il arinter. aad the m'[ vvml new name “o[ the d.e"pu}x;lmeu[ { 3;: ldnogzr }grl;dof:n: lheow h;,lohux lxéme.z Taftville. vilimantic, b to Teview the fleet as it passes to sea |dian summer to let the braves know {and the winner of prize will be an- poor. innocent sheep who could not | by T a 2 7 s 2 1 Ve -1 g : . At about 1.20 p. m. the battleships | Heaven still smiled on them }: ounced nest week. defend themselves, and about the mon The Turkeys' Nest in the Woods. Her Brother is Reading the Book (except the Maine, Towa, Massachu- — metts and Indiana), the armored cruis- Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to write and tell you how I raised my" turkeys. I knew that two of our old, turkeys ANSWERS TO PUZZLE. | Happy thought for today: Those ers and the destrovers will get under|whe concentr bk ferde ! ood. way and stand down the ri gy A e e e e e Tk 'POT | Miss Anna Yerrington Wins the Prize | “Next came the other boy's turn. He|Bad a nest. but I could not find it P& it i, maiicsl orfler; Qislaucs | 400 iy o aons WEually do pot bave] Book. | told “about how. probably some cruel | PRe dav when 1hev came home to eai ) C G, WHITRHOUSE Sardi: U8 pisas Shlervil Fohera i much else to concentrate upon. { 3 | men ‘might have trained the dok to |l watched where they went ey “em| Mansfield Depet —_— Miss Yerringion of Norwich was first | kill other men's sheep. He -also said | (¢ their nest, which was in the woodsa{ vistons. BT s 3 - & P loes not ma any rence t | t0_answer the three guestion: ¥ rolves i They were bum on the same nest withy, After dhe fiect leaves the Narrow = e n.}.n“kh‘m . W8a° ! Trhe bird that e il A S :;::(rigfdl:gggg::‘-]“:e?:r‘le e 2&‘5"?:,33 twenty-six eggs. When they hatched LIS XE ety oot will be spiit up into ‘two squadrons of | We Clalm for our civilization, there i} gop brig e g gl coion 1 T | they had 'xv\Anu -five little turkeys. Dear Uncle Jed: T thank you for my Polmng: - < } Niaee srioush tn ail directions -tHat] Tace 8 {it was the same with the dog as witn |, = J ok ever much. 1 will iry te kees wo divis each. the first, headed by | V1 e enough in directions that | Tihe cock that never crows—The pea- | some boy who had been taught to steai | They Were given to me for finding the) ¢ ; K the Connec , Soing to Newport, ang | “0°P @hd water might improve it. | cock. 2 when he was small and could not | "%k p km,fih",,"\’ R s ETortte. Rl e second turning. south to Norfolk i e S c i The hen that never cackles—The | break himself of the habit. So it was | At night when I went to bring themg} sl o Pl ey a féw days in poft a war game| The labor war leaders of lLynn,|Suinea hen. 3 __jwith the dog. If he had omce been|lome the gobbler who helped the oldy| B STEWART b el ak e Hlabonin | Mass.. have sensibly decided to leave | Miss Alice Kingsley of Scotland did | trained to chase sheep when he was | lWkeys 1o care for their little ones ol e : the flagship gt wich = : st _err in her three answe The | small, he could never be broken of it.| VOuld after me and try to jumpy| ; being the attackers and thé Nor- |08t their labor differences to arbitra- | i pencock; prairie hen. i A boy could speak and defend himselr. | % Me I gathered them in a basket A Very Interesting Book, fleet the defende | tion. , | e’ LaBounty of Montville replied: | but a dog could never say anything in | 0 carry them home. Your little! S nole iind: LAehatik You mWas —_— | Th= jaiibird: the weathercock; the { self-defense, i % | niece, G > & : for the nice book YOu »ent me. THE EXPENDING OF 'rAx MONEY. | e £ 5 grVien he had finished his speech. | . MICDRED, GTARE, sPgIN LE ve almost read it n:,.'..;“nn. 1 think Zdward . Moran of Norwich says: | Mr. Jones arose from his chair and MO, tis v Interesting and ho o ] a Sensitive chord | | — | LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. i R ood work for good Your Bible ques: i b Monsfisld Center. affairs. in these columns or by majl || Poppy Fields in California. 2 soft snap i _scui (o our Bible Question Bok | E | Dear TUncle Jea: It is night out here |} The Pretty Sgq i i - |and the stars are shining. One summer day my friend and 0 It has been a bheautiful day We | were walking out in the wopds. Wa % s a disgrace em and is parties in all — 5 ey : | |are very busy with the vine grapes. | gaw some prefty suuirreis up in a taxpavers evervwhere are aliv "\“:\h'“ 'ST::‘ '"'Lp‘::d""fi" o | Wee have just ot our raising sent away | free. Tne Jittle squirrels were picking i xpayer where are z E e he unpardonable sin is a THE SLY i and the is just in. It has been u | putg and taking them to tieir nest e face that tax funds do not|sin which God declines to pardon or SQUIRREL. Fooe By mes RS tlena fand Eisar on the wall and eid an adequate veturn in labor and | forgive—a sin. therefore, which must ~ s |1 walk th ineyurd to school ¥ b fon . 2 - 2 R - = ot very long ago a drugeist whe Once there was a scall 3 | walk thr B VanhYSE p school { weitcted thée sguirrels nearly -all that hey are ready to cheer and su hed, must be expiated by the ;.08 ML S BB O ated Sust callop ard hé lived and nelp myself to the grapes, afternoon. - FLORA GREENFE, age 13, in the mud. Anc he liked it. He was aid to be dif- sinner. There may be ! port | be puni | | he ¥ that dares to stem the tide |S : : o Tl e i T ; | "'We have a few almond ana ish | South Coventry, 0 vagance — which represents | (CTent degrees of unpardonaple boorh Soedterds and Port- | n pink scaliop, with snc of | walnuts, : ds waste—in this direction e i 5 m‘l't‘lml “‘;gm“ land, began missing h chocolate FUrp.y ires around him, and he was My gr An{-uyv’:'"; send i us paperi { The Cat and the Bird. There would be no wrong in de- |ang knowled ATe-oihe BE vies which he had underneath the counter | n.ostly ath: 5 VISR e el - fo | 0T Wotie mumie | o anery | |Mouday niglit when 1 came heme nanding a full day’s labor for : full {and ignorance are pardonable, be e N e sve around he walked w RI5 17 TRGbe: Ave: miauy: Belas. ot e Sng { gehool, the kitten came up 1o day’s pav fiom every man in city em- | God has made provision for the par- Seumter ang 1amel the ehotolntes with. | Monin; that is to suy, he opened and | pies ‘hat grow here. They are very § steps with something in its meuth ploy. - Che e B % vork | don of these in the death of Christ - ool gl e e g y T . 4y g e v 2 vent 1o the door and looked and pra o of .making work 0 o St cut his secing them | shut kRis shell. Ilis name was James, | Prett had a little bird. The bird was nd ignor- 4 last as long as they can under day- > al] ‘of our weakn me to us through t uit of vork system is a wr « s et S e 1o tie {aX- jour Father Adam, and since Jesus re- 5 s and_in effect is no more or {deemed the worid from that trans- =s than robbery gression and all of its hereditavy taint, 1 will close, wishing success to the first he blamed the clerk for tak- ard he vLsed lo = vatching him and ! bottor. of the ba f trans for this. But it in the mud at the | we, hecuise (L was Crying led for the kitten, but it would come back, 0 1 Sturted 1o chase ' {ity 1 chased it through the bushes the | gepartment. T am, your little niece, all the time, except | g e S setttng all | Whes e was waiking with his month thic did no g0od, as the-clerk was net | James was proud, amd the bigsor he| A8 1% Weodiand A systemi which permits a part of | therefore, every sin attributed to thai SUIltY: and the real thief' was mot|got the prcucer he got, till by the time L b ’ When it came aut of the hushes my the emplos to “soldier” unprofitably | fall alome is a pardonable sin. caught in the trap. i was thiee inches across he was so iving by the Sea. ;H\ p_sisters helped me to chase the = e 5o . = e sht, j re the druggl ferably proud that he thoughi| Dear Uncle Jed: 1 lived Ston- on ft into some mo alfects thBsE Wi b i There. are, however, what might be _One night, just before the druggi:t |insuf e thoug ar Uncle Jed ived at Ston en—then it ran into more 2 x:«:m.:f ‘:":{‘*r;‘“[":ld gflhsoodt“ork termied fhixed sins, in which a- measare © d up, he $aw a littie animal which ' bone of the other sinelifish had the | ington Point onc vear. hes. s T e b rable an onest con- ?uf wilfulness, knowledge and intelli- | cloSely resembdled a mouse. The druz- slighitest excuse for living. e just sut The water would dash against the "hen it came out, Tony, my grand- s { gence combine with.a certain measure £iSt at first really thought it was a | in the mud and smiled, because he | house and shake the windows, rmdlw doz, stood in front of the Kkit- The republicans of Bridgeport ought | of ignorance and weakness. For such Mouse until he got a closer ook at :hcuzit he was so nice, end ate every- The air smells saity, not like the §iten' and the kitten drorred the bird to gather sirength upon such a popu- | sins there would be forgiveness to the him, and then discovered that it was thirg that came nesr him. His mother it count smgest xister picke hon lar political plank as this. extent of the weakness and ignorance, 3 chipmunk. And then the druggist | stid to bim. “Now. Jam=s!” but it| When the fog, the boats whis- Jup (and give it 1o & 1 took it in e e i | but punishment would be required to discovered something more siartiing. | 1t do any good. tie ali the our little niece, the aous and put it where it wam Evervbodsr calied Senator Stephen: ‘[hp extent of the knowledze and wil- The chipmunk had a chocolate in his’ One day, when James was sitting in NOR BE. LATHROP. wvanm. Then it felt better, s “nele Tke” - D= | iness. A wiltul sin againet fall lghs Mouth. Chasing the animal out of the | the m1d, smiling to think how much| Age 11, Sionington. 18 lived wbout @ half-hour after the son “Uncle Ike” when he was dis- {and knowledge would be a sin against Store, the druggist locked un and in'nicer he was than all the otner sheil- — cat had it ADA MARRIATT, tributing that cne hundred and seven |the holy spirit of God. Such, know- {he morning began looking for the hole | round the end of an oar dipped Coonn Five ‘o B Lido Age 10, thousand dollars. The liberal hand |ingly committed. would bring the oi. lhat the chipmunk eame through. | from: the unknown surface of the s ; gl e srest 3 o drasvs men close together. | ner under the sentence of the sin;| He found it® directly opposite the|:: nd James sald to the rest of | s s P b g Aom o i e Lo Acieep in the Hay. ————— namely, the Second Death. { chocolate ~ counter, and immediatel lr;:;‘rlh({l"ls‘ %ol “.m‘?c ek My sister and I upon a time there was a Mt tched it up. Singe then he has been | o more chocolates. i iter was telling this story te other the other day when to his | The grocers feel like saying when e g 3 b false weights and measures are being| LETTERS TD THE EDITOR !m'r"h‘e"zn SR TAN i shown up, that the man who does not | &it1 mamed Alice. She was the et of four children, | am soiry h our aunt at her week I had opened his mouth wide ut it on the oar tight look at me!” he said We went in bathi nd out $ay that she was net always good. 3 T E pay for the zoods he orders ought Information Sought. firive she told him that she knew | throush Lis shut teeth. But at that s Y o oo e “‘"' s W sd o = » i i » > 3 R TR I about it and alge told hith that she momrent the oar was jerk o the i wa v the camp - et & Wother bec flener to get in print. > £}, Mr. REditor: -About seven y [know where the ARAT WL I epink | sutoace of the e ,.-'"'_l'}":;‘ S s red aud g ni |:~n:'.:.1 and went oat Lo look for . g 5 2 The Bulletin contained an art con-iihe Ciocciates. Telipg ioliow | Frew the mién who was rowing the They running al Yer. ey went everywhere Uiey he cotirts of Ohio act it it was |cerning the engincers and cond | her. she fod Wik e = id way | st pried him off apd’ threw him in |, tho tight she ool be, bt they could duty to make lynching in that | who had served the old Norwich i e of the .~ "There, | t ottcm of the boat with a lot ' feliis one night had a camp fire. fnot | find her. unpopular. If that was the rule | WOrcester railroad for many years. | n . was h_hole, dgireéily out- ‘ llops. Jfames w i = E L sweet corn. 1 enjoyed it Alfter a e wiile their futher ¢ vwhere, Judge Lyneh would have | AMOng them were several who lived in of which one could see signs. of ) was still more indignan l"_‘- & Y : toppe and-ihey 1oid him about it, and Wl Gk orwich or in Worcester. The sio shucoldtes. The holise was aboub a S o B B Te e Rk iive o close nuw, for | have fie jasked i ey had been ot in Dkl was signed C. P. If anyone rve- guarter of o mile fry he drug store. | @i of his shell apd friad him in N 1 e EREERRET e, . she was | sslewp g : members the articie or has a copy of | Then the mother the writer if | o crambs The mans wife.ma?l g “MELIA ERWIN, age 11, thelid Christmas goods did not used to get ;l. or can give any information as tofi- Dicr't heard soumids as if a patiwas | Lis =hell “ai; a pinéushion ard pui Nerwich, “hay ‘toM thelr father that they had te the front until after Thanksgiving, | OV it conld he secured. it is very de-zr i wood or something. and upon | velvie v mcs’ smile Yad heen | "B Z not; Sk o gy ‘h:‘f"b’:g‘;‘“‘"“; sitablc that they should communicats hx that e had., she e ushion he was much Anna’s Catalpa Tree. e il Winst out ind foued her show up- ahout the time the autumn witly 3 e 5 hat was the little thief re- ir thar he had besn as Ja Dear Uncle Jed v how many lfasieen in the ha). E. H. HISCOX, Box 113 with him' plundsr Portland | 2w ich shows the superiority of no dis-4 o the the depart VERONICA ROCHELEAU, leaves fall Jewett City, Counn pos ie & cress disposition, ment r cived a catelpa treg last x\oyn Franklin, Conv